Eanus albertanus
W.J. Brown, 1930
Eanus albertanus is a of ( ) described by W.J. in 1930. The species is to western Canada, with confirmed records from Alberta and British Columbia. Like other members of Elateridae, it possesses the characteristic mechanism used to right itself when overturned. Available information on this species is limited, reflecting its restricted geographic range and apparent rarity in collections.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Eanus albertanus: //ˈiː.ə.nʊs ælˈbɛr.tæ.nʊs//
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Distribution
Recorded from Alberta and British Columbia, Canada. The specific epithet "albertanus" refers to the province of Alberta, where the was first described.
More Details
Taxonomic history
Described by W.J. in 1930. The Eanus contains relatively few described , and the group has received limited modern taxonomic revision.
Data limitations
Only two observations are recorded in iNaturalist as of the knowledge cutoff, suggesting this is either genuinely rare, under-collected, or restricted to specialized not frequently visited by observers.